davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
A PRIZE FIGHT.

: Fight to the Finish Between Light
Weights
PHI-LDELrHIA, Pa, March I2.-FOrtY
politicians, professionals, business and
sporting men paid SIS each TO witness a
fight to the finish at an early hour this
morning at well-known resort
in West Philadelphia. The priuci-
pals were Jimmy Murray, g we'll
known New York lightweight, and Billy
Tulley of Kensington. Murray tipped the
scales st 1876 pounds and Tulley weighed
$50 pounds. Two-ounce gloves were
used. When time was called both men
came together at once. They coun-
tered, but Murray's blow was most
effective and landed on Tulley's
neck. There Wss light sparring for the
next minute and then Murray caught
Tulley on his neck with mis- left and Cul-
ley fell to the floor on his face. Tulley
WAS quickly on his feet, however, snd the
round ended in ClinCh. Murray knocked
Tulley down twice in the second round
and drew first blood by an upper
cut on the nose. TulIey was Tery weak
in the third round, and Murray finished
him with o left hand blow on the chin,
which knocked him senseless. Tulley
lay unconscious for forty seconds and when
he recovered he was too weak TO stand
Murray was declared winner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
AU - TIN, TEX.

! Fifteen acres of ground with temporary
buildings have been purchased at the city
OF Austin, Tex, for tie purpose of estab-
! fishing homes for all disabled Confeder-
| ate Soldiers, wdgEe they may pass their
| declining years retired from life's battles,
free from she cares Of enCrOaching age.
| To effecs tnis, worthy purpose, and that
| it may be placed within easy reach OF all
/ generous persons to lend their aid, one
OF the plans adopted Is to give a GRAND
! GIFT CONCERT, as stated above.
! This is not designed as lottery scheme
or project Of chance, but to each con-
! tributor of the sum OF TWO DOLLARS
| will be gwen a ticket Of admission to one
| Of the Concerts, and in addition a distri-
/ button of presents will De made by com
mitcee selected for that purpose amongst
| all holders of concert tickets. This dis
| tri5ution will not be made by means of
any drawing of numbers or other modes
of chance, but on basis of relative gen
crosby and cid given by localities and in
I dividuals; so that the most generous con-
| tributors will be mostliberally rewarded.
! The articles to Oe distributed will con-
! sist Of donations from generous sympa-
thiZers. Lists of contributors and con-
| .ributiOns will De published as they are
| received.
Following, its humane precedents the
Louisiana State Lottery Company has
! made the generous cash offer of the hand
some sum Of $4,000 to-2the proposed
Home. To the holder ofIeyery ticket to
| the GIFT CONCERT at Ddllas, there viii
| be given teEth.ticket ia the drawing of
the LOUISIAE1fa STATE LOTTERY, to
be held ID New Orleans May 10, 1887.
+ CAPTAIN SYDNEY SMITH, who IS
Secretary of the Dallas State Fair Asso-
citation, contributed so signally to its
grand success, will sHperintsud the distri-
Button of the gifts.
PROFESSOR HENRY J. FREES
whose reputation as a musical director
and composer stands unrivaIed in the
South, will arrange and conduct the
COu1artC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
The Coffee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. March l2.-Cofee-Prices
unchanged; wholesale srocers quote good or
l6c; peaberry, lie: old government Java, 26c.
Importers of Rio coffee Ill round lot orders at
ollowing prices: Good ordinary l5c; fair,
iN' 49, 1900 :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
Thousands Of good neonIe in the old,

THOUSANDS OF good people IN the OIder
states Wouio starr for Texas. assozse If
they knew what grand country we have
The Weekly GAZETTE will better inform
them on this than any other means. Will
yoa not help to distribute this informa-
ton by subscribing to it for the friends
you would like to have come to live near
you,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
Competent Judges

Pronounce Pomeroy's Petroline PIasters
superior to any olteE plaster coming I'M
der their observation. sol druggists and
Eastwood &, Oesch, agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
Tba Wool Market.

ST:LoUIs, Mo-, March 12.-W oil quiet and
easy, with bat lit movement; medium ranges
2lG 26c; coarse braid, l6G2lc; low and sandy, l3
Gl9c; fine light 1sa25c; fine heavy, 14G2lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

Renew your subscription at once te.sae
Weekly GAZETTE, no mstter when it ex-
pires, and get ticket to the second semi
annual distribution. No tickets will be
issaef after March 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

NEW YORK, March l2-Money on call easy al
3t3G5 per cent, closing offered at Prime
mercantile paper sac. Sterling exchange dull
and unchanged at 81 SAX for sixty day bi Is
"a So for demand. Total sales of stocks, 2l7,
I95 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

Fifty pieces crinkle seersHckeF at :
cents yerd at Randall & Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. March l2-Cotton Spot closed
firm and UNCHANGED.
Ordinary. 4a.d, good ordinary, l5-l6d; low
middling, 3 l6i; middliDg Uplanos, 5-l6d;
niddhng 0rlea 8, I'D.
Total sales, 5000; American, 5000; imports
$1,000; American, IS,1t0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
ENGLISH CONsOLs.
MONEY,
NEW YoRK March 12-Mo,

LONDON, Mar, h 12.-Oensols closed l0l IL
for money, silver At l-l6d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

Wherever an external remedy can te applied
Salvation Oil vii reach the case. - cent?.
Even in II no ula, cap tai Or the Sandwich
Islands they use Dr. Buftss Cough syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
eW York.

NEW YORK, March l.. - Cotton-spot closed
quiet and unChani ed.
Sale, l43 bales
mtddling, CSC; middling, 9zsc; good middling
lOiEc; middling fair, l0s4 &C.
tut 'rcs c,Uscd easy, to ! points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

Undressed mosque taiFe KID gloves,
worth 81, org 81 st42andall & Chambers
Co.'S. es-,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Unchanged, Futures Irreg.
ular, In Some Cases Higher. in
Others L0Wer-M0ney Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Flucruated Consider
ably and Closed Higher-Live Stock
TRANSACTIONS risk.
FORr WORTH MAKkETs-DAILY Re
VIEW.

EORT WORTH MARhETS-DAILY RE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE
FORT WORTH. TEX, March u, 1857.
The week closing to-day was marked
by heavy trade, o general and complete
revival of business. Trade to-day was
excellent.
The demand for good country butter Is
unusually great, and good article will
now bring fancy prices.
COFFEE.
more confident temper has been noted
and The principal holders of Brazil pro-
ducts have been much less urgent in
their offerings of stock. Com
plant was made, however, of
the apathy of buyers, the jobbing
trade requirements continuing very mod
crate and met only from sheer necessity.
Rio, fair invoices, on Thursday evening
stood here at I45c against l4tc week
earlier. On the same day q few invoices
of Rio coffee, atioat, had been placed on
the basis of l2gc for No. s and 1890 for
No. 8. Speculative trading in Rio
coffee was (all the circumstances
considered) of respectable aggregate,
the remote options gaining in favor,
partly through encouragement IS to the
outlook on deliveries in the immediate
future. Prices rallied from depression at
the outset thr ugh various fluctuations,
and on Thursday left OF firmly, with
March and April, each at l2.45, at 1880;
May to July, each at 1850, at - So 3;
August and September, each at
1896, at i 90; October, at II So, at II. 60 !;
and November and December, each at
y so, at - IS; showing for the week a
slight Improvement. East and West In
dia products, though continuing ve>y
tame on invoice and jobbing contracts,
varied slightly. The later accounts from
the primary and the more prominent
foreign markets were viewed as of a more
favorable purp0rt.- Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13
Maple Strut

Maple Strip
Very cheap st
TeRSER & MCCLURE'S.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
Caught by the lawyer.

A dramatic little scene occurred II
court here recently. 1t wa. no very
great matter but it is pretty instkncs
of legal dexterity. The case was .
suit for damages brought in behalf Of
q girl who had been run over by .
brewers wagon, and the testimony Of
the plaintiff was fatty contradicted by
that Of girl Of her own aye who had
been playing with her on the curb
stone at the time the accident occurred
Both the girls who were each abous
nine years old. gave their testimony
with much dircctness and stood well
under Cross-cXamination. The lawyer
for the plaintiff. however, at last goa
the second girl on the stand. and after
asking her several unimportant ques-
tioHs. said aside TO his associate coun-
sci: Nv ould YOU risk it?" The aues-
tion being answered in the affirmative.
he turned to the witness with the air
of a man who wishes to make an im-
preston:
You seem to remember extremely
well. he said. What sort Of stock
ing did YOU have on that day.
Brown stockings she returned.
without hesitation, brown stockings
with white clocks
What kind of hat2'
"A brown straw with brown rib
bons'
Who told yon so9''
MY mother" replied the witness.
wholly of her guard.
When did she tell vou'' pursued
the lawyer with no change Of counts-
nance.
Day before yesterday" was the re-
spon-e, fatal to the case Of the defense,
since upon this chiid's testimony they
chFeliy relied OF course such an incl
dent j. not - extremely rare III tho
records IF trials. but the thing Vas
vcr-, pre,tiIy and effectively done
Dgst0u Cor frorttence Journ4I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
In the White House.

i people think that the President Is
not fociable in his official prison life in
the White House they do not know
him He is walm-heartcd and com
panionable III his hours of leisure from
the routine drudgery of his high place.
He i. fond Of his friends and always
has a good deal Of company. As a
bachelor a friend or two at dinner was
regular occurrence, to which he now
often adds the friends of Mrs Cleve-
land, The President is also Il good liy-
er. His greatest fondness9 is for game
iii season. Chef Perrin resented with
an emphasis which looked as if he
might seize the nearest skillet and
bring It down upon the offending pate
when the buckWheat scandal Of the Ex
eeutive kitchen which went the rounds
OF the press in the early days of thu
Administration was mentioned
Me makce buckwheat cakes, pan
cake deble noir2 Never, sir, vile am
here. Le President never eat buck
wheat cake from me-.
Then, rising with a sort of Marsel,
laise-hymn enthusiasm: Il see. That
bHt'H GUM u, NcS. W ' De iC
make buckwheat cake. France, no.
Germanee, yes.
The Presidential buckwheat cake
threatening to become an international
issue, the chef tempered his national
aversion for Die Wacht am Rhine" by
cooling off in the pastry kitchen with
the mercury sizing up to ll0 degrees.
The raStIpno,1it. economy pf the T. v
ecutive Mansion in the diurnal reyolu-
tions Of that portion of the earth's sur
face over which the President of the
United States governs represents three
epochs Breakfast at a. M, luncheon
| at 80, and dinner at ! p. m. The
| chef who makes the life of President,
allimentally Speaking, JOY, and thus
maybe benefactor, begins the day
| with a breakfast of three dishes-fish.
steak, and eggs with coffee. He di-
vides the day with luncheon Of cold
meats and broiled, small, featlNred
| game in season. He, makes his tri-
umph at the family dinner-oysters,
raw; soup, fish, an entree, perhaps a
| swcetbread, a relieve, a roast and yege-
tables, terrapin, an entrcmet suere, per-
haps pudding or jelly. Dessert
! pastry. ice-cream, nuts. fruit and cof-
| fee Since his marriage the President
| has fingered longer at his meals and
enjoys life in his domestic circle, even
if the prerogatives and proprieties of SUI
preme rank do debar him from many
of theaSttIc joys and diversions Of MS
fellow-mortals.- II dsLl1t3t0u Letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24

slowly Up tie garJen-walk, and Mar
gar... Fastening with tender welcome
10 ~ Il him, SAW AZ ol4ce, from his
face, !Ist IL bore unwoH;-,I news
NJ rzitet liz said Il wish YOU
wouia come with me IL So dying
man who wishes to bid you farewell.
You nave never forgotten Harry Nor
ton 1t j, he.
twas not calmly she could think of
the interview Her hands trculbled as
she tled the strings Of her bonnet:
tears titled her ewes. and she leaned
hcaEl - Oh the arm # her husband IS
he related u her the story of his sum-
mons 10 the house where Harry Nor
ton, feeling his days was numbered.
had come to bid her farewell TO die.
Tile >ettlng-sun was glor!fylng all
things thu distant mountains and
rivers we're bathed III golden light
They entered the chamber Of the diving
man. The same golden atmosphere
filled It; from the open window came
the soft summer air, the glad notes Of
singing birds.
You are good as ever, Margaret,
Harry said family, TO come; but |
felt that If you wished me God speed,
! might more safely cross the dark
river. You cannot know-no one can
know b>It ite victims the irresistible
power Of the disease which bears me
to my crave. 1t Is diSease-a mad
mess with some and have been one
ofstho,e fatal ones. If | could say
with supernatural power: Touch it
not when first yOu feel the accursed
thirst, OF You are lost" But who would
believe me? God only knows"
Long and tenderly Margaret and her
husband talked with him. listened
pityingly TO his account of the strug-
giles hc had made 50 u~eleSSiv against
what he believed 10 be madness, and
soothed and comforted by them, he
passed quietly, resi"nedly nay, thank
fully, into the other life, the great
bel ond.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
Spooks at Red Top

There seems tn be a great deal OF
trouble in keeping servants at Red Top.
The fierce winds # March drive the
president and his family from their
country residence. because they found
the alterations in the house had been
made for the soft zephyr, IF summer.
and not for the March gales Soon
after they left the steward II the y h.te
House. who ha@ charge Of the servants
al,o Al Red Top. got notice from tie
doue>tic> employed there that they
would like 10 leave. H tried others.
but they. too. lrft. aud after wondering
what the cause VA, h. found that the
olored people employed were afraid
t. Say there They were ~uper>titlous-
The how Ing winds had made the win
dow@ ratti. and whi-iIed through tn
woodwork If the house. Stories got
abroad tina; ..spooks were there.
Then sume said that an old man had
died iii the house. and hi ghost was re-
visiting L, This was enough for the
colore4 servants. and forthwith they
resigned II vain, il j. said. did the
steward try 10 show them how foolish
were their fears, but they would not
listen 10 him. and now the lonely
mounted policeman alone keeps guard
Washington Letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
How to Live for o Full Century.

Professor Humphrey, Of Cambridge.
has prepared q series OF tables which
contain some interesting information
about centenarians. Of iifty-tvo per-
sons whom he mentioned ST least
eleven-two males and nine females-
actually attained the age of loo. 9th
ers attained very nearly TO the hun
dred years. Ouly one of the persons
reached los wears. while one died a.
the alleged age Of loo, OF the fifty
two persons. shirty-six were women
and sixteen men Professor Humph-
rev tells us that the comparative imnu-
nifty Of women from the exposures
and risks 10 which men are subjected,
and the greater temperance in eating
and drinking exhibited by women are
the chief points III determining their
higher chances of longevity. Out Of
the thirty-siS women t"enty-six had
been married, and eleven had borne
large families. OF the twenty-six who
had been wives eight had married be-
fore they we've ~, one at 10. and two
at Il.
Twelve Of the fifty-two centenarians
were discovered TO have been the eid-
est children Of their parents. This
fact, adds DR.. Humphrey. does not
agree with popular notions that hrss
! children inherit feehleness of consu-
/ tuition. nor with the opinion of racing
stables. which is decidedly against the
/ idea that '.tirstlings' are 10 be de-
| pended on for good performances on
the course. The centenarlans geneT-
ally regarded were Of spare build
Gout and rheumatism We're. as a rule.
absent. 1T seems says Professor
Humphrey, that the frame which 10
destined 10 great age needs no such
pophs Tactics, and eugenders none Of
the peccant humors for which the Hn-
ger joints (as in gouD may hnd .
vent.
OF the fifty-two aged people, twenty
four only had no teeth, the average
number of teeth remaining being four
or five. Long hours of sleep were
notable among these old people. the
period of repose averaging nine hours.
while out-of-door exercise in plenty
and early rising are to be noted among
the factors of prolonged life One OF
the centenarians drank To excess On
festive OCCASIONS" another WAS u fires
beer drinker," and drank like fish
during his whole life" Twelve had
been total abstainers for life, or nearly
SO, and mostly all were small mea,
eaters. st. JdHttS Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
A Soldier Under Napoleon.

Do rou see that umbie~down cottage there.
Beyond the road ~ the sycaruo~f tree
Win raE- ia IL" oxen wlrdow-t,an.~
And orns- where the fower-pots used
To- -
You never would think. In such a place,
10 meet an p.i nero face to face.
A soldier under Napoleon.
There's little heroic. ] confess.
la the wItnercd old man in his corner chair.
Not tooth nor thought in his hairless
AS he sit- and. rnumbles and grumbles
Bat If ninety year. take much away.
y soldier under Napoleon
His dim eyes watch his daughter at work. .
\ thiu Old woman Ill calico;
he sonnet lmc- notes her grandson AZ MAY
With bis painted soldiers all in row;
And he dearly loves his pint Of gin
And h'S black clay pipe, this Who mas
a soldier under Napoleon.
But Jena. Marengo Austeritz.
And last and hioodicst Waterloo!
VIII his eye not flash if | speak these words
ANA the sluggish blood III his veins burn
true!
Hes deaf, bnt II shout them out till ht. hear
ANA III memory light al last. appear
4 soldier under Napoleon.
Good sir, say, ''do you recolIect
The la>t great day when, the records tell,
You fought 80 hraycy nor quit your post
III the last man lett Of your comrades
u We lost the names" he says to me:
i Just remember used to bt
\ soldier under Napoleon"
Charles /. Richardson, III Harpers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
A Peculiarly or London Papers,

The great morning dailIes of London
ignore each Others existence- They
are = set Of editorial o,tr.chea il We re-
verse the slmiie. for tier seem 10 70 on
the principle that nobody sees anything
but therns"lve., their contem porsries o.
ing hidden IN the sands think I've
IL xed the metaphor there little. but
LEI IL go | lave = dim remembrance
that when the yersa;ile Mr. Lacy took
charge Of the Daty aeus be actually
mentioned the name Of another paper
in Il. columns. but whether the PAPER
ever recovered from tha shock. or
whether Lucy ever had the krnerity 70
do Il again, | really don, know. The
earth. believe, made rs customary
thousand miles al hour in twenty-four
laps the next day. The only paper thai
seems aware that there is another shoss
published II this village % The Pau
Ma. Gazett.. As i. Office u situated
away up By Caariug Cross. how il ever
found out whA. The great lourra1 Of
Fee; stree, never discovered l have
been quite unable 70 ascertain. Il Wa
q grea; journalistic feat anyhow. To
sum up the case: beg 10 remark, and
NY language Is plain. 10 get out Of the
dark, and their rights 20 obtain. the
papers must ali pull together. vh.eA
the same / An free 70 nAintaan.-Oe-
Iost Free Hesa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
IRRESISTIBLE.

81 WI III not be untrue, She said, and
her dark eyes flashed. i love You,
Dut | shall not marry YOU
And your reasons? he asked, in a
voice that trcmbl"d despite his strong
efforts I" control IT.
she looked at hIn quietly, pItymgly,
ana her answer rang through his very
soul.
"BecanSe You would make my life
one long regret. Because, far Ill the
years to come, l toresee such utter
degradation for YOU as would make
the life Of any W"fn;tn mad enough to
give her happiness her tate-to your
keeplng a HE OF such misery that the
grave would be welcome refuge.
on love me, and Yet You can say
this to me-?
II could not have loved You had l
dreamed of this before. ~ | say, [
Will not be untrue believed Ill You
wholly. thought You the only one
had ever known who had touched my
heart who could awaken III me the
love woman gives but once III her
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24
WIT AND Ill NOR.


lor any length u time are those VINO
Keep them Tor safe Harfers Ba-ar
This j. Pattj> last farewell tour, hut
II W. ail club together and ask ham.
possibly Nleo!.nl viii come over aud
see u again I1'fk-
Tie Ma1or Il Montreal wears =
=. ,,ssp zsa.d collar about hi> neck. but
never when any lncnlt1er of II. Alurri-
can colony ar. around t4>tig..ffou
Critt..
,,.-,s..,,.,. l..,.,l.,.- ,.,x !. ,.,,,..
1,.,.i ,.;,..'.I.d E.,l., .n,.to n.r.nt.
boy tcorHden,iallD YES. m.N,m. il
only wriyb~ Ten ounce, Ia tn. lNandx
Tark.
d.. ,l,;r..: +, fu-..u ,.,,.,,,<%
,.'slI ,., ,.,,,..'. III
ache a-aI more than golden Slipper
Viii thu .,.,8t. ~4o. nsl I,att.r Il. :
r6rt,r.
rh II r, :; .,,,- ,
n.;Il ','.'~'' ~. ''','-' ''''' ,,'e
,,,.,,,.l,. NJ. 1.,.l..,,,s,,, .,,I,,,,77
ii.,bf ,b,. },n,,,. l,,.t,,,.. fII,.,.ar. ram ~
~a,o,1.,.ffa. ,I,,{r,.t
ILL.,, j. ...:...
NV '''''' ''i',' 'a'-,'.'
- ''',' .,,,,'l', 80
-
nn.,,.r J,.rax s5,li,"S
,,..,..
= ,''''''-'l' >'i'''o.-''','''',i p''','I,i's
I,'' ~ SI'i> " hi>>''1 'h'ih " 'i'h
,l'> h1''"'i'2le- ~ Il cohSeq "eil'e lie
n'0 'ii' ni'>, ohi"i. S'iiooi III LAC
..>horkfn~ unnr,incinled LOT those
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-24

There Is movement N Erie for
the erection Of q monument 70 Coumo-
cosa Perry, .-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19

The lowest cash price at which either
of these Machines can be purchased
is $50, besides express charges.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
Col. W. j. Pollard,
AUGUSTA. GA, Jan. I,

AUGUSTA. GA, Jan. I, 1887,
SWIFI's SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs:-For ten years my blood
was in a very bad condition, evincing
its bad hunor in a chronic swollen
and violently red nose, and innumer-
able boils that frequently appeared
on my face looked AS i'll had a severe
case of erysipelas. Some time ago |
determined to try $. $. -, as | had
heard SO much of the Specific as a
blood purifier. After using six bot
ties of $. 5. S, | was entirely cured.
The violent deep red color left my
nose the hoils disappeared perma-
nentsy, and my general health was
built up wonderfully. | regard SIS.
not ouly as the best blood purifier.
but also as the finest tonic for reduc-
ed constitution and general debility
that | know of. Yours truly,
w. J. POLLARD.